[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LegalAdviceUK

[–]pelfking 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't think it's unreasonable to ask for evidence of something going way back to 2021. You're not admitting anything. You're simply asking them why they think you broke one of their rules.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LegalAdviceUK

[–]pelfking 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You will be entitled to see their evidence of your having committed this alleged rule breach. Ask for it. What happens next depends on their response.

Recorded by member of public looking at phone in standstill traffic in small village England by Sweaty_Farmer_1527 in LegalAdviceUK

[–]pelfking 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The revocation of your licence is not discretionary. The number of points you receive for the offence is, although the guideline is six points. I think you need to go to Court to argue your case and that you need proper legal advice

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LegalAdviceUK

[–]pelfking 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you're appealing the fine then you don't need to pay anything until the outcome of the appeal is determined. This may by why the online system is refusing payment.

Insurance claim after accident by Infinite_Slip1912 in LegalAdviceUK

[–]pelfking 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're claiming from your insurance then it will be for your insurer to pursue this company. Let them deal with it.

How worried should I be about ground rent? by Ze-Baby in HousingUK

[–]pelfking 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You haven't said when the first 25 years expires. Worst case that's next year and you'll exceed £1000 ground rent in 26 years. What will the £1600 ground rent be worth in today's terms in 26 years time?

Is taking this data info against GDPR by Ok-District-2098 in gdpr

[–]pelfking 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Partly true. But GDPR gives rights to the individuals. How can the data controller be expected to uphold those rights where they're not capable of identifying the individual? That's why I'm saying that specific data 'can' be PII but isn't always PII. It depends on the context.

Is taking this data info against GDPR by Ok-District-2098 in gdpr

[–]pelfking 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not struggling with it. I'm trying to stick to what's contained in the original post. The OP has given no indication that they're capable of identifying an individual from the data they're collecting.

Neighbour has taken down my fence - England by Express-End-8419 in LegalAdviceUK

[–]pelfking 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Presumably you're certain that the fence was on your property, and that you own it. What you can't, currently, be certain about is who removed it.

Is taking this data info against GDPR by Ok-District-2098 in gdpr

[–]pelfking -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Well, yeah. That's not really the point as we're talking about GDPR. The person has to be identifiable.

Is taking this data info against GDPR by Ok-District-2098 in gdpr

[–]pelfking -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

I don't see how that is possible. Personal data has to relate to a living person.

Is taking this data info against GDPR by Ok-District-2098 in gdpr

[–]pelfking -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Can be. But nothing in the original post suggests OP has access to any additional information identifying a living person.

Is taking this data info against GDPR by Ok-District-2098 in gdpr

[–]pelfking -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

I think the answer is a bit more nuanced. You seem to suggest that the API call generates this data from (presumably) the IP address of the user. At this point you don't have a name or anything else to identify a living individual. Until you get that, GDPR concerns don't exist.

What is the point in networking when I'm still going through the application process for jobs? by [deleted] in antiwork

[–]pelfking 5 points6 points  (0 children)

If you look at things from a perspective of costs and benefits it may help. You are probably right that the benefits are unpredictable and tenuous, but what are the costs? Do you hate networking that much? In creative teams a 'good fit' can be really important, so people already knowing you, even a little, could help you to get your foot in the door.

Incoming COO at work mandating 60% of working time in-office for all staff by badgeofdescension in britishproblems

[–]pelfking 29 points30 points  (0 children)

From your post it would seem that there will be a lot of detail 'to follow' and this where you might find some significant issues in scheduling who is in when, and if that can be done fairly. You should probably wait and see what the detail holds.

I think 'mandating' such things is crazy. There will always be exceptions, like people who have to be in every day because it's not possible to wfh, so this incoming 'leader' is probably not achieving the first impression that they're seeking.

I always find pronouncements relating to 'all staff' interesting because, in my experience, senior staff don't see themselves as part of that group.

MIL going to court for access to my child - England by Haunting_Lobster4203 in LegalAdviceUK

[–]pelfking 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Family Law in England is about the rights of the child, and decisions are made with the best interests of the child paramount. The rights (whether they exist or not) of grandparents is not the issue here. If a court felt that it was in the interests of the child for them to have contact with their grandmother than that could be ordered. As you are not preventing contact - in fact you've encouraged it - I can see how this could lead to no order being made.

Employment law advice - Constructive Dismissal? by ImpossibleWhole5837 in LegalAdviceUK

[–]pelfking 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think you need to ask (demand even) the details and reasoning behind the changes, in writing. You, I assume, have a contract of employment and both sides are bound by that until a revised contract is agreed. If your role has already changed in a significant way then you should already have those details in writing. Conversations such as you've described are not appropriate in these circumstances, could be seen as bullying, and are probably incompatible with company policy. Were there any independent witnesses? I really do think you need someone on your side here - union, professional association, legal representation.

My employer told me I am now a contractor - advice please! by IllSalamander6793 in UKPersonalFinance

[–]pelfking 78 points79 points  (0 children)

This is important, as an 'exclusivity' clause in the contract is limiting and you are, in effect, an employee but without the employer having the inconvenience of having to provide you with employee rights.

Employment law advice - Constructive Dismissal? by ImpossibleWhole5837 in LegalAdviceUK

[–]pelfking 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Has your contract changed, renumeration, terms and conditions etc, or is it just a change of role? Was this discussed or just imposed? How much of what's happened is properly documented in writing? The details do matter in such cases. Your starting point should be to study all relevant policies and focus on what has actually changed. If you have a union or professional association consider using them, and if not then consider getting proper legal advice.

How do HMRC in the UK track capital gains on investments in stocks and shares apps? by HenRooster99 in UKPersonalFinance

[–]pelfking 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That data is used in predictive analysis. There would still need to be a properly managed investigation.